12 An Ambition Realized- Twenty-seven years ago Pack- ard undertook to build the finest car possible. That was the company's deliberate aim. It was satisfied to let other manufacturers build the most cars, if it could only build the best. That intent-to lead in quality -has never changed. And Packard, from the very :first, has been fortunate in always having ample means to pro- vide the fullest facilities for research and precision manu- facture of the highest type. That Packard builds as many cars as it does to-day is a trib- ute to the taste and judgment of the modern motor-wise public. For Packard has in- creased volume only as vol- ume was required to :fill de- mand. Quality and not quantity is still Packard's aim! Is it any wonder that to-day the Packard Eight is heralded in- ternationally as "the Greatest Car in the World" - great- est in performance, comfort, b auty and distinction? G"+-!J PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. of NEW YORK Packard Building Broadway at 61st Street 1037 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn Dealers PARK AVENUE PACKARD, INC. 274 Park Avenue, New York Ashland 8607 THE HEIGHTS PACKARD CORP. St. Nicholas Ave. at 174th St. PACKARD BRONX CO ANY.. INC. 650 East: Fordham Road 2110 Grand Concourse at 181st St PACKARD Ask the Man Who Owns One MARCH 5, 1917 . . o q lNCif .ON. o ..0 0-0 0 o 0 o Ross FENTON CLUB, B'way at 50.- Brooke Johns, assisted by Wilda Bennett and Peppy de Albrew. ** TEXAS GUINAN-Padlocked but her spirit unbowed. New opening at new addröSs imminent. See daily papers. VILLA VENICE, 10 E. 60.-Surprisingly inexpensive, and pleasant if you are feeling refined. *** PAUL WHITEMAN'S, B'way at 48.- Cheap crowd and the most mar- velous music in the world.** GREENWICH VILLAGE DISTRICT.-Pro- vides unlimited opportunities to in- dulge in the informal Village spirit at very low couverts. The COUNTY FAIR, 54 E. 9, is worth trying.* HARLEM-SMALL'S, 7 Ave.- at 134, and CLUB BRAMVILLE, 65 W. 129, are the high spots and at their best if seen late. Better not to dress. RUSSIAN ATMOSPHERE-KAVKAZ, B)way at 53, and KATINKA, 109 W. 49, are the present favorites.* .. NEEDN'T DRESS. .. BETTER DRESS. ... MUST DRESS. MOTION PICTURES (U nless otherwise noted, performances are daily and begin at 2 :30 and 8 :30 P.M., Sunday matinées at 3. E. and W. mean East and West of Broadway.) BEAU GESTE-The Geste Brothers find mystery ,and adventure in the For- eign Legiori. CRIT;ERIO , B'way at 44. FILM GUILD--"The Living Dead Man," based on a work of Pirandello. Sun., Mar. 6, at 3 and 8 :45 P.M. GUILD, 52, W. OLD IRONSIDES-A silly plot supported by a very beautiful picture. RIVOLI, B'way at 49. STARK LOVE-A truthful bit of Ameri- cana about the Southern moun- taineers. Worth seeing. CAMEO, 42, E. l"'HE BETTER 'OLE-The war in slap- stick with Syd Chaplin as Old Bill. Also a Viraphone. Feature starts at 3 :30 and 9 :30 P.M., weekdays, and 4 P.M. Sundays. COLONY, B'way at 53. THE BIG PARADE-The war stirringly brought to Broadway. With John Gilbert and Renée Adorée. ASTOR, B'way at 45. WHAT PRICE GLORy-The famous play made into a splendid comedy. HAR- RIS, 42, W. WHEN A MAN LOVEs-Manon Les- caut in the movies, but not as you know her. With John Barrymore and the Vitaphone. 2 :15 and 8 :15 P.M. Feature at 3 and 9 P.M. week- CONTINUED days and 3 :30 P.M. Sundays. SEL- WYN, 42, W The following also are recommended. Consult the daily papers to learn if they are showing and where: FAUST, HOTEL IMPERIAL, BLONDE OR BRUNETTE, PARADISE FOR Two. 'I'HE GENERAL, and THE SCARLET LETTER. OPENINGS OF NOTE THE LOVE OF SUNYA-With Gloria Swanson. The super-super-opening of the new Roxy THEATRE, 7 Ave. at 50. 8 :30 P.M., Fri., Mar. 11. ART BENSON-Etchings in the accepted man- ner. Opens Tues., ar. 8. KNOED- LER, 14 E. 57. CASSATT-Memorial Exhibition of etch- ings by M ary Cassatt. Open Sun. 1 to 6 P.M. Print Gallery, PUBLIC LIBRARY. DICKINSON-One of America's best with new pastels. DANIEL GALLERIES, 600 Madison. Closes Mar. 11. DONG HI AND SCHONBAUER-Some paint- ings and new modern sculpture. NEW GALLERY, 600 Madison. EGYPTIAN ART-Famous Carnarvon Col- lection, on public view. Open Sun.! 1 to 6 P.M. METROPOLITAN Mu- SEUM. GUY FANGEL-Paintings by a young modern with good advance notices. DURAND-RuEL, 12 E. 57. I NDEPENDENT ARTIsTs-The free-for-all in the art world. Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. weekdays, 2 to 10 P.M. Sun- days, beginning Fri., Mar. 11. WALDORF. J APANESE ARTISTS-Two. score Japanese living in New Y o.rk do the town. ART CENTER, 65 East 56. Closes Mar. 7.' JUDSON SMITH-Another of the W ood- stock School at the ARTISTS' GAL- LERY, 51 E. 60. KARFIoL-Some good. individual paint- ing. BRUMMER, 27 E. 57. l\1AX WEBER-Modern paintings. Opens Thurs., . Mar. 10. NEW ART CIR- CLE, 35 W. 57. WHITNEY CLUB-Annual show of mem- bers. 8 W. 8. MUSIC (U nless otherwise noted performances begin at 3 and 8 :30 P.M.) RECITALS JOHN CHARLES THOMAs-Second re- ci tal of a M an wi th a Voice. AEO- LIAN HALL, Sun. Aft., Mar. 6. LONDON STRING QUARTET - All of Beethoven's quartets, played in nightly instaUments by a celebrated ensemble. AEOLIAN HALL, Mon.